The most radioactive isotope known to date is Californium-252.
Chat with our AI personalities
Argon-40 is the most commonly found isotope of argon on Earth, with a natural abundance of about 99.6%. This isotope is stable and is produced from the radioactive decay of potassium-40 in the Earth's crust.
Potassium is the most radioactive among lithium, sodium, and potassium. Potassium has a naturally occurring radioactive isotope, potassium-40, which is present in all potassium samples and contributes to its radioactivity.
Yes, europium is radioactive. Its most common isotope, europium-153, undergoes radioactive decay by emitting beta particles and gamma rays. However, the level of radioactivity in europium is relatively low and poses little risk to health in normal usage.
Tritium is also known as hydrogen-3. It is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen with two neutrons in its nucleus, making it heavier than the more common hydrogen isotopes. Tritium is commonly used in nuclear fusion reactions and as a radioactive tracer in various scientific and industrial applications.
No, holmium is not naturally radioactive. It does not have any stable isotopes, but the most common isotopes of holmium are not radioactive.